Sentence examples for causes present from inspiring English sources

However, would our hypothesis be true, the increase in incidence could remain modest and hard to identify for dozens of years because the incidence of sCJD is low, the incubation period long and in competition with all mortality causes present.

After reading other death causes present in the death certificate and reassigning the basic death cause, this effect disappeared (p = 0.16).

From a total of 47 heterozygous mice, four presented the mentioned feature, and died by 3 months of age of unknown causes presenting hemothorax, suggestive of aortic rupture.

Then, they were presented with different combinations of these causes presented in compound and were asked to report which combinations they expected to be more effective.

Many theories of causal learning and causal induction differ in their assumptions about how people combine the causal impact of several causes presented in compound.

The Marquise of O- begins with a newspaper advertisement by the eponymous noblewoman, asking that the father of the child she conceived "without knowing the cause" present himself.

The government of South Africa strongly opposes the litigation, and the Bush administration supported the companies' appeal on the ground that the case "is causing present injury to important interests of the United States and the Republic of South Africa".

25 Just as we have the same reason not to cause future harms as we do not to cause present harms, we have the same reason to confer future benefits as we do to confer present ones.

(Schweitzer) ★ 'SHOWBOAT' (Tuesday) As a benefit for itself, Carnegie Hall, a worthy cause, presents a performance of the landmark 1927 musical "Show Boat," with music by Jerome Kern and book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II.

On the Hungarian side, the Transcarpathian cause presents a chance for the ultranationalists of Jobbik to take a jab at Fidesz.

Explain to students that they will be searching for examples of the two categories of propaganda ("benefiting a cause" and "damaging an opposing cause") presented in the print media since the September 11 , 2001attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.